Data on the number of international travelers is presented in tabular form. Units are measured in million numbers, and the information is categorized into four years, 1990,1995,2000 and 2005.
Overall, the figures for all categories increased to varying degrees, especially Asia and the Pacific experienced the most significant growth. Meanwhile, the only exception was America where the number of people, who travelled abroad declined remarkably, turning from the highest figure to the third in the end. The highest number of international travelers generally inhabited in Europe, followed closely by “Asia and the Pacific” and America and distantly by Africa and Middle West.
In 1990, 680.5 mln of American inhabitants travelled overseas, the highest figure for that year, while 280.2 mln and 60.2 mln people in Europe and Asia and the Pacific visited foreign countries, followed by Africa and Middle West at 18.2 mln and 9.8 mln, respectively.
As for Europe and “Asia and the Pacific “, there were consistent upward trends in their figures, rising to 390.3 and 80.3 in 1995, respectively. Over the next decade, the former rose by 10 million to around 400 mln, while the latter saw a more significant rise to 135.8 mln.
Over the following years, the number of Americans who travelled internationally had an inverse transformation, plummeting to 112.5 mln in 1995, becoming the second highest figure. From there, despite increasing negligibly to 118 in 2005, there was a slight drop to about 113 in 2005.
However, in 1995, there were 20,8 mln overseas travelers in Africa, and then there was a noticeable rise to 28.7 in 2005 whereas Middle West remained the lowest throughout despite a moderate increase to 15.8 in 2005.
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Overall, the figures for all categories increased to varying degrees, especially Asia and the Pacific experienced the most significant growth. Meanwhile, the only exception was America where the number of people, who travelled abroad declined remarkably, turning from the highest figure to the third in the end. The highest number of international travelers generally inhabited in Europe, followed closely by “Asia and the Pacific” and America and distantly by Africa and Middle West.
In 1990, 680.5 mln of American inhabitants travelled overseas, the highest figure for that year, while 280.2 mln and 60.2 mln people in Europe and Asia and the Pacific visited foreign countries, followed by Africa and Middle West at 18.2 mln and 9.8 mln, respectively.
As for Europe and “Asia and the Pacific “, there were consistent upward trends in their figures, rising to 390.3 and 80.3 in 1995, respectively. Over the next decade, the former rose by 10 million to around 400 mln, while the latter saw a more significant rise to 135.8 mln.
Over the following years, the number of Americans who travelled internationally had an inverse transformation, plummeting to 112.5 mln in 1995, becoming the second highest figure. From there, despite increasing negligibly to 118 in 2005, there was a slight drop to about 113 in 2005.
However, in 1995, there were 20,8 mln overseas travelers in Africa, and then there was a noticeable rise to 28.7 in 2005 whereas Middle West remained the lowest throughout despite a moderate increase to 15.8 in 2005.
279 words
#tables
#Dastamxonwrites